Guyana. Dr. William Adu-Know, Lot 8 Brickdam Stabroek, (P.O. Box 10969), Georgetown, Guyana, phone (592) 225–3000 / 227–5159, fax 226–6654 /227–4205, e-mail: email@guy.paho.org.
Guyana. CI purchased a 200 acre, 30-year conservation concession for $0.15 per acre per annum. Approximately 31% is being paid to the Guyana government, 8% is being paid to local communities, and 61% is being spent on monitoring, training, and employing local rangers, management plans, and community outreach efforts. 2002. Future Projects: CI is currently developing approximately 10 additional concessions (including in Ecuador, Bolivia, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, and a further one in Peru). WWF and Birdlife International are also experimenting with the mechanism. Wiser use, improved understanding and ongoing protection of resources in Indonesia are critical, but existing efforts come up short. Much more needs to be done. Conservation efforts must begin to react to pressures with new approaches and tactics that employ the same understanding, access to power structures and decision making as those who are actively destroying the resources. To do this, conservationists must put themselves in a position to compete directly with the commercial interests bent on the unsustainable and destructive extraction that is commonplace today. Conservation of biodiversity-rich habitats presents a challenge to nations wishing to develop their natural resources for economic ends. Logging, mining, and other resource development activities offer the prospect of tangible, short term economic benefits – including employment and income, foreign currency from exports, and public tax revenues – but are often environmentally destructive. Although sustainable resource management seeks to provide these benefits while conserving natural ecosystems, experience suggests that a number of obstacles limit both the adoption of sustainable practices and their usefulness in conservation strategies. One option for addressing this problem lies in the use of conservation concessions as an alternative to traditional concessions to provide the Indonesian government and local communities with the means to generate revenue and provide for the needs of the community. Another opportunity is to work closely with concessionaires to protect specific, ecologically important habitat through conservation easements or other mechanisms. In Indonesia, however, conservationists are at a disadvantage as there is little collective knowledge, nor driving force, by conservation organizations to pursue these types of strategies. The Conservation and Community Investment Forum (CCIF)1 has teamed with partners at Xxxxxxx and...
Guyana. Telegraphic address: XXXXXX XXX.XXX Embassy of the CooperatiYe Republic of Glq'xxx Xx. xxx Xxxx 00-00 Xxxxxxx 0000 Xxxxxxxx which ism BORROWF.R'S address for service.
Guyana. Ocean Power Corporation Caribbean Water & Power, Inc. Date: 2/23/01 Date: Oct. 5, 2000 By: /s/ XX Xxxxxx By: G. Xxxxx Xxxxxxx ----------------- -------------------- XX Xxxxxx, President G. Xxxxx Xxxxxxx, President -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Print or type name and title Print of type name and title Attachment One Joint Venture Agreement Ocean Power Corporation Caribbean Water & Power
Guyana. Dr. Beverly Barnett, Lot 8
Guyana. Agreement for the promotion and protection of investments. Lon- don, 27 Oct 1989. (I-28183) Exchange of notes constituting an agreement concerning certain commercial debts (The United Kingdom/Guyana Debt Agree- ment no. 1 (1989) (with annex). Georgetown, 29 Dec 1989. (I- 28184) Hong Kong Agreement concerning air services. Hong Kong, 16 Dec 1990, 22 Feb 1991. (I-28124) Agreement concerning air services. Kuala Lumpur, 16 Dec 1990, 4 Mar 1991. (I-28125) Hungary Agreement on co-operation in the fields of education, culture, science and technology. Budapest, 9 Mar 1987. (I-28173) Exchange of notes constituting an agreement concerning the ab- olition of visas. Budapest, 18 Sep 1990. (I-28346) International Maritime Organization: Exchange of letters consti- tuting an agreement concerning the association of the United Kingdom with the International COSPAS-SARSAT Programme as a ground segment provider. London, 29 Jan 1990, 22 Feb 1990. (I-28339) International Tin Council: Headquarters Agreement. London, 9 Feb 1972. (I-11942) Ireland: Agreement on the international carriage of goods by road. Dublin, 9 Apr 1980. (I-19542) Italy Convention for the avoidance of double taxation and the preven- tion of fiscal evasion with respect to taxes on income. London, 4 Jul 1960. (I-6745) Convention for the avoidance of double taxation and the preven- tion of fiscal evasion with respect to taxes on income. Pallan- za, Italy, 21 Oct 1988. (I-28336) Exchange of notes constituting an agreement concerning termi- nation of the Agreement dated 14 August 1987 on the resolu- tion of practical problems with respect to deep seabed mining and the exchange of notes relating to that Agreement of 14 Au- gust 1987 between the United Kingdom and the Union of So- viet Socialist Republics. Rome, 14 Aug 1987. (I-28357) Jordan Exchange of notes constituting an agreement concerning a loan agreement (the United Kingdom/Jordan Loan Agreement No. 2 (1987)). Amman, 6 Jan 1988. (I-27562) Exchange of notes constituting an agreement concerning the United Kingdom/Jordan debt rescheduling Agreement 1990. Amman, 16 Sep 1990, 14 Oct 1990. (I-28347) Malawi: Exchange of notes constituting an agreement concerning certain commercial debts (The United Kingdom/Malawi Debt Agreement No. 3 (1988)). Lilongwe, 23 Jan 1989, 27 Jan 1989. (I-28181) Malaysia: Agreement concerning air services. Kuala Lumpur, 16 Dec 1990, 4 Mar 1991. (I-28125) Mexico Agreement on bilateral co-operation in the fight against illicit traf- fic in a...
Guyana. The General Manager National Insurance Scheme Brickdam & Winter Place Georgetown GUYANA
Guyana. The project has not yet progressed to the point where the information generated can be used to inform policy and decisions. Peru The information produced by ACTO that is taken into account is related to the management, use, traceability (legal origin) and control of wild flora and fauna included in CITES, as it helps us in the management of these resources. In particular, work is underway to strengthen and develop the Biodiversity Data Information System, which will be integrated into the CITES module in the future, and the study on Cedar has been completed and SERFOR will use the material to train forest managers in the identification of the different species of Cedar, holders of timber harvesting permits (forest concession holders, native communities, peasant communities, private properties), technicians from the different Regional Forestry and Wildlife Authorities (in charge of approving the Operational Plans (OP), control, supervision of forest harvesting and transport of timber products). Trade reports on species and forest cover statistics that include forest loss, an example of which is the Forest Cover Monitoring through the Amazon Regional Observatory.
Guyana. The Guyana Wildlife, Monitors and Control Commission (GWCMC) is working to develop management measures for wildlife species that are exploited for trade or consumption to ensure their sustainable use. Peru The National Environmental Policy on aspects related to the use of Biodiversity and the National Forestry Policy and Plan. The National Forestry and Wildlife Service (SERFOR) is the National Forestry and Wildlife Authority (CITES Management Authority) and the governing and technical operating body of the National Forestry and Wildlife Management System (SINAFOR), the National Forestry and Wildlife Information System (SNIFFS) and the National Forestry and Wildlife Control and Surveillance System (SNCVFFS). In view of this, Legislative Decree No. 1319 declared the implementation of the SNIFFS as a tool of SINAFOR as a measure to promote the trade of forestry and wildlife products.
Guyana. Dr. Luis Felipe Codina, PAHO / WHO Representative in Guyana, Lot 8 Brickdam Stabroek (P.O. Box 10969), Georgetown, Guyana, phone (592) 225–3000, fax 226–6654 / 227–4205, e-mail: email@guy.paho.org.
